Baby Death lens

This will work. Sizes are standard all around. There are a few rare exceptions with the actual thread spacing (odd sizes floating out there) But you don't need to worry about this
 
It's not a baby death lens... It's a model of the real death lens. I have a friend who has the 58mm version of this for his VX2000 and it gives off generally good quality except more ghosting and chromatic aberration versus the real Century Optics one. For the price though, it is a fantastic lens. Correct me if I am wrong, but how can any lens be high definition? I see this a lot on cheaper lenses. Are they just trying to make the lens look more appealing, or is there really advancement in the glass? Correct me if I am wrong, but how can a lens be high definition? I see this a lot in cheaper lenses. How can any lens be high definition? Are the companies just trying to make it look more appealing or is there really an advancement in the glass?
 
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andythefilmer said:
Are they just trying to make the lens look more appealing, or is there really advancement in the glass?
Click to expand...

Hello Andy,

There is a difference in quality between SD and HD lenses. Here's a white paper from Canon explaining the differences, but if I could sum it up, HD is higher quality. :happy:

Lens Design - Technology and Costs

Here's another whitepaper about using an HD lens on an SD camera and vice versa. Summation -- if you invest in an HD lens for your SD camera, it will look better and you still have an HD lens when you upgrade the camera. If you use an SD lens on an HD camera, it will lessen the image quality.

HD and SD Lenses and Cameras

Hope that helps!

Best,

Jasmine Moore
Administrative Assistant
Specialized Communications Corp.
20940 Twin Springs Dr.
Smithsburg, MD 21783-1510 USA
800-359-1858 (US)
301-790-0103
Fax: 301-790-0173
jasminem@spec-comm.com
www.spec-comm.com
 
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